Answer:
Gain/loss= $1,000 loss
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Original price= $54,000
Accumulated depreciation= $28,000
Seling price= $25,000
The gain or loss from selling an asset depends on the book value.
Book value= original price - accumulated depreciation
Book value= 54,000 - 28,000= 26,000
If the selling price is higher than the book value, the company gain from the sale.
Gain/loss= 25,000 - 26,000= $1,000 loss
Option A is the correct answer
Answer:
1. Yes; Journal entry
2. Debit- Printing & Stationery Expense $160 (value for 8 boxes)
Credit- Cost of goods sold or Trading account A/c $160
3. Leaves to the cost of goods sold account
Explanation to:
1. Mackalaya used inventory. Remember, inventory is a term used to refer to all the merchandise (goods or products) a company has at the moment in stock.
2. The Journal entry to be made would be
Debit- Printing & Stationery Expense $160 and Credit this value to Cost of goods sold or Trading account A/c section of the Journal entry.
3. Remember, the cost of goods sold cares for all inventory sales, therefore it would be credited with value of the inventory item sold by the company.
Answer:
The answer is 16 years.
Explanation:
The formula for calculating the value of an investment that is compounded annually is given by:
Where:
is the number of years the investment is compounded,
is the annual interest rate,
is the principal investment.
We know the following:
And we want to clear the value <em>n</em> from the equation.
The problem can be resolved as follows.
<u>First step:</u> divide each member of the equation by 
:
<u>Second step:</u> apply logarithms to both members of the equation:
<u>Third step:</u> apply the logarithmic property 
in the second member of the equation:
Fourth step: divide both members of the equation by 
We can round up the number and conclude that it will take 16 years for $10,000 invested today in bonds that pay 6% interest compounded annually, to grow to $25,000.
Answer:
Classification of Goods
a. Intermediate good; Investment
b. Final Good = Consumption
c. Intermediate good; Investment
d. Intermediate good = Investment
Explanation:
An intermediate good produces a final good for consumption. Intermediate goods are used for investment to generate more resources that can be consumed in the future. A final good, in most cases, does not require further processing. It is consumed immediately by the buyer.
